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Melasma is a skin condition that commonly affects women. It causes gray, brown, or tan discoloration to the face. Usually the condition improves when there is a hormonal change.
Rashes are an inflammation of the skin, and while some may go away on their own, others require medical attention. They can be caused by numerous irritants including allergic reactions to plants, medications, bites, cosmetics, and more.
Chickenpox is usually contracted in the early years of life. Once contracted, the patient is at risk to develop shingles later. Shingles is an infection that causes painful, burning, itchy blisters that can cover your body. Other symptoms may include flu-like symptoms such as headache and light sensitivity.
Actinic keratosis is a precancerous skin condition that causes rough, scaly spots on the upper body, particularly face, hands, arms, and scalp.
Cherry angiomas are red or purple skin growths caused by the clustering of capillaries under the skin. They usually range from one to three millimeters, and can enlarge over time.
Moles are typically noncancerous and harmless; however, some have the potential to develop into melanoma, squamous cell carcinoma, or basal cell carcinoma. If a mole becomes painful, or changes size, shape, or color, it can indicate a more serious condition.